Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
gRo1 Rs. CLEVELAND.
FxRcUTIvE NJ ON. WASHINGTON, jim,
NV n ar Mrs V3Drp.

fOrterS IN GrOuDle ike MS, OUT we WIsH
you to know that our hearts are filled
with the deepest sympathy for you. Ny
husband, VINO is ill in bed, joins most
earnestly in my message of con-
dolence and begs to say that added
to his sympathy for you in your great
aff1 ction is his own grief at the loss of al
honored and esteemed friend. In deepest
sympathy, your frien,,
FRANCES T. CLEVELAND.
FROM MRS. GARFIELD.
MENTOR, OHIO. Jan. l, 1857.
Dear Mrs. Logan:
How shocked and saddened 1 am to
read Of your great sorrow and of tne ne
TONS loss. IL deepest sympathy, l 2m
most sincerely yours,
LUCRgTIA A. GARFIELD.
FROM GIN Mills.
WASHINGTON, jan. l.
NJ Dear Mrs. Logan
The announcement Of the sudden death
CT your illustrious husband has been 4
great shock to ell who knew him and to
the people of this country. Gen. Logan's
death Will be great loss to the army OF
which he had been the benefactor and
friend. Having known him many years as q
patriot and Statesman and observing
his many qualities and admirable traits
of character permit me to express the
deepest sympathy to yourself and be-
req ed family. With great respect, your
friend, NELSON A. MILES.
FROM KATE CHASE.
EDGEwooD.
My Dear Mrs. Logan:
In such DOR me ssure as so cold q
medium will convey, pray permit me to
express to you my heartfelt sympathy in
the eff1iction which is yours. Your
lends, whose name is legion, and those
friends and admirers of Gen. Logan,
among whom 1 covet place, Will ap-
proach you nearer than may in this sor-
rowing honr, but, believe me, the Thoughts
of nor GLOW you with more profound
or ND 1espectful sympathy than mine
an ~ Mrs. Mrs. Lo. an, yours very
tru1I KATHARINE CHASE.
WASHINGTON.
Ms Hay ami beg the privilege of ex-
pressing our profound sympathy in your
deep affection. Our country has lost q
great and good soldier and statesman
in the fullness of his splendid powers
but your loss is beyond words. May God
bless and comfort you. Yours, verv sin
rely, JOHN HAY.
M FROM MRS. GRANT.
NEW YORK CITY, Jan. !, 1887.
~ Dear Mrs. Logan:
hesitate 10 intrude upon your
moments OF Intense G lief, but must tell
you what shcck dear Gen. Logan's death
was TO all here. We cannot bel eve it.
He seemed so powerful aud we'll when
we last saw him. N s. Grant sends you
her wsrmest regards and sympathy, which
is SO real. Col. Grant Is really miserable,
and feels so unhappy not to have been
with yea or near to help you, if possible.
He hopes 10 30 10 Washington
today, that you may command
him in any way, and that
he may stand by the side OF one whom
lis father valued Sd highly as friend.
If Their is any s~rv.ce / may rerder viii
you kindly Call upon me?
With affectionate regards for you. your
daughter aud son. and sorrnw ct heart
over your terrible loss, au most siI-
cerely your friend,
IDA HoNoRE GRANT.
FROM Mrs. VOORHEES,.
wAsHI GroN, Jan. J.,
3iy Dear Mrs. Logan: y
o ly wife can realize the sgony with
which you look to-day upon your beloved
dead, and as such, 1 offer you ell the SYM
pathy that Woman's heart can hold.
Mrs. D. W. VOORHEES,.
FROM MRS. PLUMB.
NEW YORK, Jan. /.
MY Dear Airs. Logan:
Your sorrow stands alone, sacred and
apart from all the world. Though we
grieve with you, human sympathy Can not